The History of the World Podcast, written and presented by Chris Hasler. Volume 4, The Medieval World.

Episode 28, The Battle of Hastings. Oh, you know, now. Now, you know,

know, now,

now, and now and now and

here and uh...

uh... uh... uh...

uh... uh... Oh, oh, oh, oh, The location for this week's episode is the South Coast of England on the

island of Great Britain, the largest of the British Isles, sometimes referred to as the Atlantic archipelago

for those who prefer to be recognised as not being specifically British, as the islands

themselves support multiple nationalities. The island

of Great Britain today is completely within the country known as the United Kingdom.

Over the centuries a great number of small kingdoms would amalgamate

to become the United Kingdom with the last act of Union specific to the island of Great Britain taking place with the Union of the Union specific to the island of Great Britain taking place with the Union of the Crowns of England and Scotland in the year 1707.

Not a lot is known about the culture of Southern Britain before the writings of the Romans since the lifetime of Julius Caesar in the first century B.C.

The tribes of Southern England are century B.C. E. E.

The tribes of Southern England are thought to have been culturally linked to those of Northwest Europe,

and this is likely to have been cemented somewhat by the aggressions of the Romans, causing concern

among all of the non-Roman peoples of Britain, Gaul and the neighbouring Germanic tribes such as the Belge.

It seems likely that people of Belgic origin were crossing over the English channel into

Southern Britain and integrating into the British Tribal Network.

There would have certainly been a long-established trade network that crossed the

English Channel.

...